Sentence examples for concomitant fears from inspiring English sources

Unfortunate in that I endured all the concomitant fears and indignities, twice.

The personal experience of the counsellee, including concomitant fears and emotional beliefs, is an essential element of the counselling interaction.

The fear and tension of a family whose scornful disbelief is so suddenly shot to pieces resounds particularly with me, for I have a concomitant fear.

But Garner's book acknowledges the concomitant fear that Helen doesn't say aloud: the prospect of dying is frightening to anyone, sick or healthy.

The fear of missing a key piece of research is ever-present with thever-present withr of making scientheiconcomitantropriate conclusions or creating inefeartive instructiof.

This sounded to me more like science fiction than a political reality, but she confirmed this was the case, adding that she had occasionally encountered parents who refuse to accept medical advice to diminish the dosage for their child, which aroused suspicion that they feared the concomitant reduction of their DLA payments.

Thus, it behooves health educators to be circumspect before placing statements in the peer-reviewed literature that can be manipulated by the media to cause public fear and concomitant stress-related health symptoms.

Third, HIV/AIDS and its concomitants, that is, fear of infection in the workplace, the effects of the disease on those living with AIDS and the negative effects on staff morale, all increase stress and burnout among health workers, often resulting in their quitting the public health sector and emigrating.

This divide has given us both Barack Obama's unlikely ascension to leadership of the Democratic Party and the concomitant (and not wholly irrational) fear that his life is in danger.

We conducted a double-blind, placebo-controlled trial to test our hypothesis that dexamethasone administration and the concomitant suppression of HPA axis hyperactivity would attenuate fear expression and enhance fear extinction in individuals with PTSD.

With the rise of the novel and its concomitant private reading, there was a great fear that young people and especially women would read racy and adventurous stories without the knowledge of their parents and, perhaps even more worrisome, interpret the books as they pleased.